davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
TIE HrxxA MURDERS A1MsE1E
Dead In . Hath Tub by Poison and q Ds.en
Stab Wounds

Stab Wounds
A man of 80 years, with light-brown hair
and well-worn dark clothing. went into 8.
Gumschel's barber shop at II Second avenue
at 0 o'clock last night and paid twenty-five
cents for o bath. At 101s Gumschel found him
dead in tho bath tub. Paris green was scat
tered around the room. and he had stabbed
himself in a dozen places.
In his pockets were found "a cents and sew.
ernl cards with these inscriptions:
First The hysna dos, but never sur.
Second card" Tho heart Is good, but the
DEVILS IN ;the blood. One eye to heaven. the
Third card hope humanity win pardon
me. Ny heart is safe. but cannot appeal to
These were signed Victor Wscht" Some
pawn tickets were also found In his pockets,
Various cards and tickets indicated that
Yacht was Socialist and member Of the
Singing Society OF this city. Why he called
himself a hyena is matter OF conjecture. II
would be good name for the man who threw
the Chicago bomb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
Harry MN 0oInx 20 start Again.

Since giving up his Houston street place OF
business Harry Hin has been nEh out OF water.
"oh, yea" said he TO THE suS last night "IhAve
decided 20 20 into business again as soon a. can
md suitable place. it's killing mo TO be idle"
Will the place be like the ono In Houston streetf
IN Let you know In q day or two" was the answer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12

meeting OF the Pea
body Educational
+ u n d, and was
taken sick immedi-
ately on his arri-
val, died yesterday
morning at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. No
ono was at his bod
side except o nurse.
He had not consld-
cred his sickness
,orious, and had re-
used to have his
,utfo NnAtAaA Atthn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
Tho Marqui. OF A,le.bury shows Fight.

LONDON, Oct 1.-THE Marquis OF Ailesbury
submitted tho Jockey Clubs decision to the Attorney
General and acting on the laters opinion he has In
sructed his lawyers the Chancery Court for
Injunction suspendng the notice warning him on Eng
against the stewards Of the club The defence or the
his and he offers bring Witnesses show that
Martins evidence 10 false
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
eoBB1ED BIZ TEE 7RANsEAAL
The best Part OF Zuluiaud BECOMES = Part
Of tho south African Republic.

Of tho south African Republic.
LONDON. Oct. ia treaty Of union has
been concluded between the South African
Republic and the New Boer Republic Hence.
forth they will be one State and under ons
President. The first Chief Magistrate will De
8. J. p. Kruger. who is now President OF the
South African Republic. The capital will be
Pretoria. Englands formal sanction Of the
union is awaited. Negotiations are proceed:
ing between the South African Republic and
the Orange Free State. 49,,
The New Boer Republic. or the New Re-
public" as the Beers call 1t. was founded in
1885 by freebooters from the Transvaal. at the
ton through the centre Of Zululand, and ex-
tends nearly to the sea. Its area is about
1890 square miles, and its capital Is Vryheid.
The New Republic was only recently recog-
nized by England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
SPARKS FROM THE qELE0RAPA

The report that Emperor Dom Pedro of Hrakii Wal
about TO abdicate his throne On account Of nhe al
unfounded.
ohAttAnoaEs elected John D. Neklin a. Dsm9eranS
ticket
Ts race between Jay-Eys See and Iatron for VuIss
bean Indefinitely pes,DoAsd - Aeoesas Of Ne hang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
GEN. CAFRAREL,s DISGRACE
Moro Names OF Prominent deA Dragged
late the Scandal.

late the Scandal.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Temps says that the
police have searched the residence Of Gen.
Count d'Andlau, the Senator who is suspected
OF being an accomplice OF Cafiarel. The Soma
tor left home yesterday promising to return,
but he has not yet appeared. Premier Rouyier
had q conference to-day with N. Boucher,
the Public Prosecutor. about the affair.
SON law, has written q letter to the news
papers denying. any knowledge OF Nine,
scandal, except that she pestered him with APP
plicstions. the seeming object she had In view
being blackmail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
ErrIns Mary sweeney. Death.

The body OF the woman who was suffocated
with gas In the Dwnel House In Brooklyn on Monday
night Identified Yesterday that OF Mary sweeney
aged IS of disspated habit who had been living apart
from her husband William sweeney. q printer. She
took 20 drink after the death OF child ago
and then went to the bad The young woman who pfe
Identification WAC made By Ara Smith OF los Adams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12

TEHERAN, Oct 1.-THE statement is con-
Armed that Ayoub Khan persisted in tho desert His
death resulted from wounds received In the recent
battle with the Ameer's troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
DrArH or MINISTER xAxxrNo.

atraesen with Fatal riincss While NJ the
Firm Avenue Hotel, no Dies Aiono.
Thomas CORTLAND Manning, United States
Minister TO Mexico. who came on hero week
ago from his home In Louisiana to attond the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
Increasing tAe Gev.raatst Outpat Of Ca.A.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 11.-The percentage Of
funds which depository banks may be allowed to hold
upon bond securities been increased In order TO al
low the banks make profitable the funda The
surplus IL now being uAsd In this way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
state Ponsieu.

, The Republicans OF the First district Of Al
bAny county have aomiAAssd stephen v. 4 slAas fsE
~ 1 90 1. {:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12

LONDON, Oct l1.-A lhrgo Spanish force has
been ordered to the Caroline IslHndA punish the
lives for their rebeioaS The American corvette
the ialAndA az I. ~ 70 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12

I59 s,.A e! OF LA EIss occurred hsEs sse-
is.sSzs.s - a. &. kaIs5 a ~ sssslss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
Obituary.

bly, las had been SEN roinstated is untrue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
Push button snd speaking tube with
night bell at Wells drug store.
Tho Pullman Porter.
Buffalo EXPRESS,


"Queer people meet every cay in my
car" said laxative porter to the head
light editor yesterday, as he c1inked 8
pocketful of quartz in the esrs of the in
solvent scribe. "Yes It tskes all kinds
of people to make world, aud I guess
the most peculiar specimens among them
drift under my care. 1t is quite an srt
to handle them, and do the right thing
for everybody, not forgetting myself
made some big mistakes st the
start, and many quarter 1 lost
ny being green hand. Now, though,
I've got it down pretty foe, and size
person up the moment that he or she en-
ters the car. If it's woman, always
talk to her aud tell her all she wants to
know, and do good deal of bowling and
and thanking and all that it's
a mother, admire the children and don't
hold my ears when they cry. II it's a
man I shine his feathers, and then let him
cnldly alone" "Ard If it is bridal
asked the curious reporter So
stay in the Other end of the car" replied
the SeBegsmbian.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
THE FIRE RECORD.
The Town OF Cranky In the Missouri
Lead Region Almost Entirely De.
s!rOYed-Flamss Still Rsging.
Net LOSS In the NeishborhOod of
Fifty Thousand Dollars.
A Rsisuour1 rown in Ashss.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 2O.-Dispatches
tonight from CRANKY, Mo-, 8 town in
the lead region of Newton county, state
that what proved to be a very serious
corfagration started there yesterday
evening and at late hour last night it
wes stated about one hundred houses
had been consumed, including ell sthe
principal business places in the town.
The drouth in that section has been long
and severe and as the town was built
almost entirely of wood, the build
ings burned Iapidly. Assistance was
sent from Neosho, q few miles distant, in
the way of men and buckets, but as there
were no waterworks in CRANKY and nearly
all the wells being dry, the town was
ectually ct the mercy of the flames which
swept through the place under the action
of fierce wind as sea of raging fire.
Nothing could be done to stay the de-
struction, and at LAST accounts it was
thought the entire town would be burned.
Scores of families were houseless last
night and, as the weather WAS very cold,
there WAS mnch suffering and distress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

I on the Fort Worth line, but intimated
very strongly that through trains from
Memphis would run to Fort Worth,
and that through passengers from
Chicago could be accommodated by
their line. He also demonstrated
plainly that the Cotton Belt would give
Fort Worth her best Washington and
New York line, via Memphis, Chatta-
moo ga and Halper's Ferry. Mr.. Holman
says the road is already doing some Fort
Worth business, via the Central at Corsi-
cana, but of course this will be very
greatly increased lwhen they have their
own line to this city. Mr. Holman hearth
~ tavors the stock yard project.
Chief Engineer Hinckley informed The
GAZETTE reporter that the track LAYERS
had stopped work last night on the Fort
Worth extension within sight OF Plano,
and by this afternoon would have
track laid to Plano and possibly
this side. On the Corsicana- HillsbOro
extension track is laid within five miles
of Hillsboro, and it will be but few days
until this part of the road will be COM
pleted. Msjor Hinckley says the Fort
Worth line will be built on or about JAN
uary l, and that this weeGhe will have an
outfit now on the Hillsboro line st work
On the yards in this city, SO that the day
the msin track is laid TO the company will
be ready to do Fort Worth business.
Colonel Fordyce was so tired that he
retired early, and Mr.. Kerens had only
time to say that he had seen Blaine while
in Europe and that the Maine statesman
was having royal vacation, didn't talk
politics and seemed to care very little
about American political Affairs in their
present condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
Two Cotton Fires at Galveston.

special TO In6 CaZetLe.
GALVESTON, TEX Nov. 20.-Two dis
astrous cotton fires occurred here to-day.
Between l and o'clock this morning
while stiff northeast wind was blowing.
the Waterman at the Missouri Pacific
yards three miles below town discovered
flames bursting from cotton on side
track. Before the department could
render effective assistance five fat cars
and 250 bales of cotton were burned. The
loss by this fire, including the cars, is
placed at $1,000. The insurance Bis IN
known.
About Z O'Clock the second and more
serious fire occurred amidst the cotton
on the new wharf at the foot of Thirty
third street. Twelve hundred bales were
burned or badly damaged before the
flames were gotten under control. This
cotton was consigned to Walker & Fowler
for shipment on the steamships Invernay
and W shington City. The latter vessel
was lying at the dock and her framework
is slightly burned. The loss was about
$40, 600, exclusive of salvage, which will
amount to about 40 per cent fully in
sured. The net loss by both fires is close
to $50, 900. This is the most serious cot
ton fire Galveston has had in couple of
years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
NOMEN'S UNDERWEAR.
One Family Temporarily Happy Because
Fifteen Hours Work Brings Dollar.
New York Sun

One Family Temporarily Happy Because
Fifteen Hours Work Brings Dollar.
New York Sun.
Much il not mast Of the women's
underwear sold in stores is made by sew
ing women in their homes, although but
comparatively little of it is given out
through slop shops. It requires a fuer
hand than the dirty and toll hardened one
of the women in the slums, and is gen.
orally given out from the manufacturers
directly to needle women whom they
know to be experts. But they poor
slaves might as we'll be in the slums.
There is plenty of work always for ali
who are able to do It, but the rule that
fixes the wages is the same as with the
cheapest and coarsest kind of work.
Just as little is paid as will keep roof
over the workers head and lite in her
body.
The Erwood family, up under the roof
Of $40 Mercer street, were very happy
when the Sun reporter saw them. Susan
Erwood. bending over her machine in one
corner, was too busy to talk, but she was
smiling as she worked. The husband,
sick and unable 60 work for two years
past, was reasonably bright and cheerful
as he pottered about some household
work and carried the children to bed in
the next and only room Of the home as
fast as they got sleepy or quarrelsome.
And the children themselves, down even
to the baby that cooed in big chair, bub-
bIed over with more glee in five minutes
than the average sewing woman's child
has in month.
go, yes" said Mr.. Erwood, "we're
all right now: we're doing well. You
see for about two weeks now she's been
having the best work she ever has had
since she began to sew for the shops. It's
making these for house on Seventeenth
street. Ser, it's fine work, and the pay
isn't bad at ALL"
"rhese'' were ladies' night gowns. |
They had q lace yoke made of several |
small pieces of lace sown together, and |
lace band over the shoulders and around |
the yoke at the back. Over the lace all |
the way around was stitched narrow
band to strengthen 1t and hold it in
shsfse. Besides the regular seams and
thE lem, there were two gussets on esch
.tde, reaching nearly half way up from
he bottom. ALI the work was of the
inest sort.
+" 1t ought to be-" Mrs. Erwood said,
'for I've been doing f1ne sewing for
wenty- FIVE years Before was married
used to work in Arnold & Constable's,
md made $40 . week, Or SI4 when was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
CLERKS CONTRIBUTE.
Continued from First Page.

the restoration of lands heretofore with
drawn for indemnity purposes under
grant to the Northern Pacific Railway
Company certsin registers of lsud offices
have publ he'd lists of lands 20 be re-
stored, which list embrace land within
the Topping or conflicting limits Of
the Northern Pacific and St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Mapitob. Railway. He
has therefore directed the Commissioner
of the General Lsnd Office to instruct To-
cal land officers that none of the orders
OF restoration of lsnds IN the indemnity
lands Of other roads were intended 70 in
terfere with the rights acquired by
grantees within the primary limits Of
any other congressional grant, or
rights acquired under Withdrawals
made for indemnity purposes
under grant to the Hastings and Dakots
Railroad Company, the St. Paul and
n )rthern Pacific Company, the 81. Paul,
Milwaukee and Minneapolis Company,
the st Paul and Sioux City Railrosd
COMPANY, the Sioux City and ST. Paul
Railroad Company and the Wiuona and
50, Peter R4ilroadeGompsny, the rights of
which companies under their indemnity
Withdrawals have not yet been deter
mind upon. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
KantuckH Forest Fires.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2O,-Reports
from southern and western portions of
Kentucky state that owing to the pro-
tracted drouth forest fires are causing
great estruction in that region. In many
places the sun is obscured by smoke,
making it difficult to see distinct objects
any distance. Glasgow, Bowling Green
and Hopkinsville are reported burned,
and the total loss will be great to barns
and other farm buildings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
Carthage Notes.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
CARTHAGE, TEX, NV. 18.-Your cor
respondent has been reliably Informed
that several carloads of iron have been
received at Tatum. and tracklsyiDg on the
Texas, Sabine Valley and Northwestern
Railway has commenced aud will be
pushed as rapidly IS the grading will
admit. The depot at this place Is
very handsome structure with SUI
fcient capacity to do the business of q
city much larger than ours. 1t will be
dedicated tonight by a social dance.
Tie turn-table is nearing completion.
It is built in substantial condition, and.
looks as # the msnsgers of the road an
ticipat9 using it for some time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
THE RAILROADS.
st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Officials
In Fort Worth On Important Rail-
road Business
The Fort Worth and Denver Completes Its
&c., Bridge Over the Csnsdian-The
Fort Worth western.
Home Notes

First Vice-President W. W Il. LAW
renee Of the Fort Worth Western, is eX-
pected home from his western trip this
evening.
Colonel E. A. Morse of the Fort Worth
Western, who has been in New York aid
Vermont since May, returned home yes
terday morning. He feels sanguine about
the building Of the road, and says the
money market is getting easier and there
Will soon be an abundance of money to be
had for all legitimate enterprises. He
was greatly pleas, to fad determine
ton ON the part of Fort Worth citlzens to
have the Fort Worth Western built.
Colonel Morse will be here sll winter.
-.
General Manager Mex and Superin-
tendent Duncan Of the Fort Worth and
Denver returned yesterday at noon from
q trip up the road as far SIS Clarendon.
They report the bridge over the Canadian
as completed, tracklaying resumed, and
one mile OF track laid on the other side
of the Canadian, or $50 miles from Fort
Worth. The track aying forces have been
increased and steel will 60 down rapidly
rom this time on. The New Mexico line
will be reached early in January. Track
lay ng is going on from Trinidad south
east, and the two forces will meet about
February 20, and it will be but short
time thereafter until through trains from
Fort Worth to Denver will be running.
The north bound Missouri Pacific last
night brought in special car of the st.
Louisa kansas and 1txas from Hillsboro
with the fullowipg officials of the latter
road on board: Colonel S. W. Fordycp,
president; r. c. Kernes, Vice-pTe sideDt!
W P Hcm4n, general manager; j. T
Hinckley, chief engineer and S. II. Stitt,
prominent citizen of Hot
Springs. The party at once
went to hotel where they
were soon met by Colonel Peter Smith,
President Jones and General Manager
Meek IF the Fort Worth and Denver; W.
A. Huffman and A. T Byers. The gen
tlemen are on tour of inspection of the
compsny's lines and property, and come
TO Fort Worth to inspect their
terminal facilities, to locSte de-
pots and round house and to
look into the union stock yard
project in which the st. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas is largely interested, and has
representative in the board of directors
in the person of G Kerens. The gen
tIemen will remain here until after Gin-
ner, when they will go overland along the
route of the Commerce Fort Worth
line to Piano, at which point
they will take trsin on
their own road and proceed to Wylie, |
G eenyille AID Commerce over the new
track Messrs. Kerens, Jones and Meek
had quite 'leng by private conference,
the nature of which could not be learpedf
While here it is more than probable ihe
3 meeting of the directory Of the
Uoion stockysrds company will be held
aHd steps taken to put that enterprise on |,
DOT st once.
La ,Dversation with General Maneger
Roman, thst gentleman said he had NIT
ret determined On how trains wcnld run
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
CerrolIton Notes.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
CARRoLLToN, TEX, Nov. 19.-Four
more carloads of timber came this morn
ing for the railroad bridge on Elm. Cap
tain Walker and the assistant engineer
were here yesterday. They say the track
layers will reach Plano on the Oath of
this month.
Our place is on big boom in anticipa-
ton of the new railroad and a big lumber
yard. Carrollton is putting on her best
bib and tucker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
DALLAS

Bishop Wilson PrsEchss-Jsck Harri'
Funeral Largely Attended.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX Nov. 20.-Bishop A. w.
Wilson OF Baltimore preached an iDief.
esting sermon to-day st the F.i''
Methodist Episcopal church from tls
text: Neverth. less the foundation Of
God standeth sure, having this seal, ID:
Lord knoweth them that are His ara !s.
every one that Dameth the name OF Cnfl''
depart from iniquity. IL. Tim 2-l9.
A large concourse of sympstnlzns
friends followed the remains OF Mr.. J'cA
Harry TO the grave this afternoon. blslVs
Garrett conducted the funeral services ~
the Episcopal church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
Blaze at Mckinney.

Special 70 the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, TEX Nov. 20-The small
boy and his cigarette set fire to cotton
stored at wharf this morning. Loss, fifty
bales. Insured mostly Marine, A few
explosives and much water. The hook
and ladder boys responded promptly at
the first call. The fire company was
little tardy. This was caused, it is said,
by the driver of the team being out
pleasure seeking on one of the horses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
East of the Sabine,

Correspondence of the Gazette.
CARTHAGE, Tex, Nov. 1S.-Forrest
ires are raging on the east side of Sabine
river, and few miles south of here
There has peen q dense smoke overhapg
ing US since yesterday at noon. Viewing
things from our standpoint, we would be
inclined to think that the fire was general
throughout the county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
The Strike Extends to Galveston.

Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 90. The
switchmen's strike iBsugurated at Hous-
ton on the Southern Pacific Railway has
extended to Galveston in small way.
About twelve switchmen and brakemen
about the Missouri Pacific yard quit to-
day, refusing TO handle freight for the
Southern Pacific. The movement OF
trains will not seriously be interfered
with, SIS the company can easily replace
the men,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

Z Delicste diseases OF either sex, how
ever frduced, promptly, thoroughly and
permaHeBtig cured. Send 10 cents ia
stamps for large illustrsEed tresuses SD =
gessihg ssureS means OF cure. ,sAddress
Wnrfd's DispsnsarY Medical Askpciatien,
663 Main street, Bhffsle,N Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
-Ianifa

Do you need anything in the line o.
millinery, tips, biHss wings, ornaments,
hats trimmed or unframed, and riooOn'.
If you do it will ps5 you to attend Gu
great slaughter sale shis week. Every
thing in the Iinasof millinery must ".
We will sell millinery t6ts week cheapc'
than It was evetsold before in this Guy
RAN ALL & CHAMBERS TO-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

q Consumption, scrofuia, General d. bility,
sWaettpg Oisess's of hitdrep, Chronic
Coughs and Brorchi is, can be cured by the
usef5 &c IN Emu 'sioB of pure God Liver OIL
vita Hypopksehites Pr ninent physicians
usbft anH testify to its FrtG value P ase
seAr the foll4Ning: "I psed Colts Emn,sisa
tDr an oinal4ste Cough With Henorrhsge5
Loss of AllA tite Ema Cation, Sic ep4ass ness
ct. ALL these havs row left. andE belteYa
your. Rn4ass on fsTsaved a caxe Of we
developsd 'nsumpEon."-T.J j. FIN1LxY, NJ
d. LoEs Star, Tex. So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

The Marion Improvement Company of
Mcdowell, n. c., began to bore for oil
recently, but struck rich vein Of gold
instead. The people are very much ex-
cited over the discovery, and Land near
the vein has already gone up to Wichita
prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
Yon Won't Misc IL.

The dollar necessary TO pay for years
subscription to the Weekly GAZETTE. II
you take the Daily, send the Weekly to
your friends in the old states, and help
advertise Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
Buris d at Commerce.

OUII6bpUNutHC6 Oh IlO UaAbbIG
COMMERCE, TEX, Nov. 49, Mr..
George Houston, brakeman, whom we
mentioned yesterday, died last night.
His brother, who WAS wired yesterday,
has not been heard from. He will be
buried this evening.